attributes: getter/setter IO rework, remove AttributeIORef/AttributeIO - #412
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## refactor #412 +/- ##
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- Coverage 91.25% 90.94% -0.32%
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Per-attribute IO moves from a shared, ref-dispatched AttributeIO/ AttributeIORef pair onto plain getter/setter callables passed straight to AttrR/AttrW/AttrRW. Datatype is now optional on the constructors when it can be inferred from the getter/setter annotation. Runtime surface rename: get() -> .readback / .setpoint properties, no-arg update() -> poll() (does the getter read + caches + returns), update(value) stays as a pure cache-push (now also accepting Update[T]), put() -> set() (caches .setpoint, runs the setter, a non-None return updates .readback - the replacement for the old sync_setpoint-callback mechanism). Scheduling in Controller.create_api_and_tasks now polls getter-bearing attrs directly instead of going through an IO update-callback indirection. Removed: AttributeIO, AttributeIORef, ios=, _connect_attribute_ios, _validate_io, the second Attribute/AttrR/AttrW/AttrRW TypeVar. Migrates the demo composition example and all docs snippets that used the old io_ref= wiring. Deliberately out of scope for this PR (left for a follow-up): the DataType family / *Meta TypedDict replacement and the associated precision/Limits naming pass - the issue's own sizing note allows splitting the getter/setter half from the DataType-removal half. Closes #392
The docs build failed CI (fail-on-warning) because docs/tutorials/static-drivers.md's
literalinclude emphasize-lines directives pointed at line numbers that no longer existed
after the snippet rewrite. Fixing that surfaced the deeper issue: several tutorial and
how-to pages narrated the removed AttributeIO/AttributeIORef pattern in prose, with code
examples that no longer import.
- Rewrite docs/tutorials/static-drivers.md and dynamic-drivers.md prose + literalinclude
line references to match the getter/setter snippets.
- Give docs/snippets/static15.py's TemperatureProtocol a Tracer base and thread `topic`
through send_query, so the tutorial's per-attribute tracing walkthrough (enable_tracing
on one attribute, see only its queries) still holds - a plain logger.trace call
wouldn't respect per-attribute enable_tracing() at all.
- Rewrite docs/how-to/update-attributes-from-device.md's four patterns (poll via getter,
event-driven updates from a set, batched scan updates, scan-as-cache) for getter/setter.
- Fix remaining AttributeIO/.get()/.put()/update_period mentions in
docs/explanations/{transports,controllers,what-is-fastcs,datatypes}.md and
docs/how-to/{table-waveform-data,wait-methods}.md.
…oring Addresses the six review threads on #412. - Merge `getter` and `poll_period` into one argument via `Polled`: `AttrR(getter=Polled(protocol.get_temperature, period=0.1))`. A bare getter still means ONCE; `Polled(getter, period=None)` is on-demand only. - Symmetric callbacks: `add_on_update_callback` -> `add_readback_callback`, and a new `AttrW.add_setpoint_callback` alongside it. - `sync_setpoint` is gone. `Update` is now `readback`/`timestamp`/`setpoint`, where a `setpoint` of None leaves the cached setpoint alone. A bare value returned from a setter means both. - An AttrRW starts with no known setpoint; the first readback establishes it, which removes the need for transports to seed one. - Transports mirror the attribute's setpoint via `add_setpoint_callback` instead of tracking their own, so every transport agrees on it and CA no longer lags PVA. Recorded in ADR 0020; the one-shot seeding blocks in the CA and PVA transports are deleted. - `Attribute.__init__` is now strict about the datatype and the subclasses use cooperative `super().__init__()`: AttrR infers from the getter, AttrW from the setter, and AttrRW just passes both down the MRO, so the duplicated inference in AttrRW goes away. Also migrates the demo controllers that landed on refactor since this branch was cut (temperature_attr.py, eiger.py) off AttributeIO/AttributeIORef. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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The ONCE default is settled in ADR 0014, but the ADR gives no rationale and this claim was not derived from anything - the repo's own examples lean the other way (49 Polled vs 0 bare getters across docs/snippets, 7 vs 0 in the temperature demo; only eiger.py's rw config branch uses a bare getter). Replace it with the criterion eiger.py actually applies: ONCE for values that change only when you change them, Polled for values the device changes itself. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replaces the `Polled(getter, period=None)` spelling for "never scheduled" with
an explicit `NotPolled(getter)`, so all three schedules read as what they do:
AttrR(Float(), getter=self._get_config) # once, at connect
AttrR(Float(), getter=Polled(self._get_reading, period=0.2)) # every 0.2s
AttrR(String(), getter=NotPolled(self._get_label)) # never; poll() only
AttrR(Float()) # soft, no getter
`period` is keyword-only, so a period always says what it is. Both wrappers
take an optional getter and bind one when called, which lets the same objects
serve the declarative spelling in #397, where the getter arrives by decoration
rather than as an argument: `@attr(Polled(0.5), units="V")`.
A bare getter stays read-once-at-connect rather than becoming unpolled. A bare
`@attr` has to resolve to some schedule (ADR 18), so a constructor that refused
to default while the decorator defaulted would reintroduce the asymmetry these
wrappers exist to remove - and of the two candidate defaults, once-at-connect
is the one that fails safe. Unpolled-by-default leaves an AttrRW at the
datatype default, which under ADR 20 never establishes a setpoint either, so
every transport would show 0/""/False until someone wrote to it.
Amends ADR 0014 (schedule travels with the getter; records the three options
considered) and ADR 0018 (`@attr` takes a schedule positionally instead of a
`poll_period=` kwarg the constructor no longer has, with a table pairing the
two spellings). Fixes the stale `poll_period=` examples in ADR 0013.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The refactor-branch ADRs are unreleased, so 0014 is rewritten in place rather than accumulating amendments. Every decision and justification is kept; only stale text describing intermediate designs is dropped. - The schedule-travels-with-the-getter amendment is folded into the Decision as its own section, with the table pairing the procedural and declarative spellings and the three candidate defaults with the reason bare-means-once was chosen. - New section documenting Update as built (readback/timestamp/setpoint), why setpoint is there, and that severity belongs to ADR 16 rather than being described here as if it already existed. - Runtime surface table gains update_setpoint() and the two symmetric callback registrars, with a pointer to ADR 20 for why transports must not track their own setpoint. - Question 6 (is the setpoint echo visible across transports?) is answered rather than deferred: the CA-lags-PVA follow-up it left open is closed by ADR 20. Added question 7 for the poll_period merge. - Migration section now covers what happens to a ref's update_period, and Consequences names the one non-mechanical migration step: a driver relying on the old update_period=None default gains a connect-time read. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…etters
The protocol class only built command strings, so an adapter (TemperatureLink)
had to bind them to a connection before an attribute could call them - which
put a layer between the protocol and the attribute and undersold the point of
getter/setter.
Make the protocol what a manufacturer would actually ship: one async method
per command, doing its own IO and returning an annotated type. Those methods
are then handed straight over:
self.ramp_rate = AttrRW(
getter=Polled(protocol.get_ramp_rate, period=0.2),
setter=protocol.set_ramp_rate,
)
TemperatureLink is deleted. Because the methods annotate their types, the
datatype is now inferred for every attribute except target/actual, which state
Float(prec=3) to carry display precision an annotation cannot - which shows
both halves of the inference rule in one file. The enum infers its members
from get_enabled's `-> OnOffEnum` return type.
TemperatureRampProtocol becomes a subclass carrying a per-index suffix rather
than a separate class, since the query/command plumbing is now shared.
The wire format is unchanged - all existing tests pass untouched. Typing
get_voltages caught a latent bug the untyped json.loads had hidden: it fed a
list to a Waveform attribute rather than an ndarray.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The test requested cancellation but never awaited it, so the server's sockets and event loop were still live when the forked child exited. At interpreter shutdown that emits ResourceWarnings, which `filterwarnings = "error"` turns into a failure - reported against whichever test the collection lands on. It surfaced on 3.12 only, and not locally, so this is a fix for CI rather than something reproducible here; the redundant `except Exception: raise` is dropped while touching the block. Unrelated to the rest of this PR. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
… test" This reverts commit 8992ab2. The change was speculative and did not fix the 3.12 failure - the leaked loop and sockets come from somewhere else, so the commit message's claim was wrong and the change is unrelated churn in this PR. The awaiting-a-cancelled-task point still stands on its own merits and is worth doing separately, alongside finding the actual leak. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…loop Diagnostic only - to be reverted before merge. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…d event loop" This reverts commit f5f80c7.
PytestUnraisableExceptionWarning and PytestUnhandledThreadExceptionWarning are raised for events that happen outside any test - an exception during garbage collection, or in a non-main thread - and pytest attributes them to whichever test is running at the time. With `filterwarnings = "error"` that fails an unrelated test. This suite leaves objects alive in its subprocess and multiprocessing fixtures (run_ioc_as_subprocess's forkserver and Queues, the tickit Popen in test_docs_snippets), so a ResourceWarning is emitted whenever they are collected. Which test it lands on varied by Python version and by run: 3.12 was failing on tests/transports/epics/ca/test_initial_value.py, which neither touches those fixtures nor fails in isolation. Confirmed by running CI with PYTHONTRACEMALLOC=25, which adds the allocation traceback to each warning: they point at test_docs_snippets.py's Popen and conftest.py's run_ioc_as_subprocess/p4p_subprocess/softioc_subprocess. With tracemalloc's extra overhead all three Python versions failed, confirming the leak is universal and only masked by timing. Both warnings are downgraded to "report but do not fail" rather than silenced, so real leaks stay visible in the output; everything else still errors. The underlying fixture leaks are worth fixing separately - this only stops them failing unrelated tests. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
shihab-dls
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I'm requesting changes with comments. Moreover, I've found that doing:
self.a = AttrRW(Int(), getter=self.getter)
async def getter(self) -> int:
return 10
for example, results in the error TypeError: '<=' not supported between instances of 'object' and 'int', but I thought not providing a poll_period should default to ONCE. Explicitly adding poll_period does not raise the error.
Another thing; doing something like:
self.a = AttrRW(Int(), getter=self.getter, poll_period=ONCE, setter=self.setter)
async def getter(self) -> int:
return 10
async def setter(self, value: int):
return value + 1
result in the IOC starting up with A_RBV=10 A=0, then setting A to 12 results in A_RBV=13 A=13, then setting A to 15 results in A_RBV=16 and A=15. This is because the seed support that was added seems to trigger on the first put on the attrRW, so the setpoint gets synced to the readback after the put, then subsequent puts dont affect the setpoint as the value is seeded. However, the required behaviour is that the first update (which should be a value of 10) will get seeded into the setpoint, but this is ignored.
Review follow-ups from @shihab-dls: - `AttrR.add_readback_callback`: document the `always` parameter. Its effect was only inferrable by reading `update()`, which decides whether to call a callback by comparing the new value with the cached one. - `AttrRW.set`: drop the "sanctioned replacement for the old private setpoint-echo mechanism" sentence. That is ADR material (0014/0020), not something a caller of `set()` needs; the docstring now just says what a returned value means. - `tests/test_attributes.py`: match on the exception message, not just the type. Applied to the two `pytest.raises` calls raised in review and to the four others in the same file, so the file is consistent - happy to narrow it back to the two if that is too wide. - `tests/example_p4p_ioc.py`: give the manual PVA test IOC some IO again. It lost all of it when `AttributeIO` went, so nothing in it exercised the replacement. `ChildController.clamped` is a getter/setter pair over an in-memory value whose setter clamps to 0..100 and returns what it accepted, which exercises both halves of ADR 0020 by hand: the getter seeds the setpoint at connect, and the clamped return drives readback and setpoint together. `test_ioc`'s PVI assertion is updated for the new PV. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Thanks @shihab-dls — the five inline comments are all addressed in ec2f44c (replies on each thread). On the two runtime findings in your review body: I believe you were running a checkout from before the 1. Bare getter defaulting to self.a = AttrRW(Int(), getter=self.getter) # bare getter IS the ONCE scheduleI could not reproduce a 2. Setpoint seeding. Your exact scenario, spelled for the head (getter returns 10, setter returns This is the behaviour you asked for: the first update seeds the setpoint, not the first put. Transport-side seeding is gone entirely — The Since I am inferring the stale-checkout explanation rather than knowing it, could you re-pull and re-test at ec2f44c? If either still misbehaves for you there I would very much like the traceback, because it would mean I am wrong about the cause. Generated by Claude Code |
The first bug is fixed in the current head. However, the second bug is still present, but not for the reason I initially described. It seems that an |
shihab-dls
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A few comments about tests, and I've also left a comment clarifying the sync setpoint bug
An AttrRW seeds its setpoint from its first readback (ADR 0020), and that readback arrives from the initial poll, which FastCS.serve() runs before it gathers the transports' serve() coroutines. P4PIOC built its PVs inside run(), i.e. inside serve(), so the setpoint callback did not exist yet when the seed happened: attribute.setpoint held the seeded value but a pvget on the setpoint PV returned the datatype default. EpicsCAIOC already builds its records in __init__ (during connect()) and was unaffected. Build the providers in P4PIOC.__init__ instead, leaving run() to serve them. parse_attributes had no awaits, so it becomes a plain function. Also addresses two review points on the tests: hoist the repeated expected message in test_datatype_required_when_not_inferable into a variable, and assert test_set_setter_exception_is_caught_and_logged actually logs the setter's exception rather than only implying it. Refs #392
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You were right, and your second diagnosis was exactly right — thank you for chasing it down to the ordering. Fixed in 9c1ad3f. To confirm your analysis: it is PVA-specific. This is why my earlier check did not catch it: I was asserting on The fix is to make PVA follow the same contract CA already does — def __init__(self, controller_apis: list[ControllerAPI]):
self._controller_apis = controller_apis
self._providers = [parse_attributes(api) for api in self._controller_apis]
async def run(self):
endless_event = asyncio.Event()
with Server(self._providers):
await endless_event.wait()
Regression test — assert attribute.setpoint == 10
assert published == [10]I checked it fails on the parent commit ( I also verified CA directly rather than assuming: capturing the out-record and running the initial poll gives Verified with The two test comments from your latest review are addressed in the same commit, with replies on each thread. Generated by Claude Code |
shihab-dls
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This looks good now. I've pushed changes to the CA and PVA system tests to check seeding the setpoint, but also left the unit test that checks this. Approving.
Closes #392
Implements the getter/setter half of #392 (ADR 0014's
AttributeIO/AttributeIORefremoval), scoped per the issue's own "Note on size": theDataType/*MetaTypedDict replacement and the precision/Limitsnaming pass (ADR 0017) are left for a follow-up PR rather than risking an incoherent halfway state in one session — see "Notes" below.Scope
getter/settercallables passed straight toAttrR(getter=...)/AttrW(setter=...)/AttrRW(getter=..., setter=...). Access mode is enforced structurally by which ofgetter/setterare present - there's no moreio=/AttributeIOclass hierarchy orAttributeIORef-keyed dispatch registry.AttrR(getter=get_value)whereget_value() -> float); not inferable ⇒ positional datatype still required, fails fast at construction.Update[T]dataclass (value,timestamp) a getter/setter may return/accept instead of a bare value -update()/poll()unwrap it. (Native persistence of the timestamp, and aseverityfield, are left to AttrW setpoint cache, native timestamps + severity, ControllerRunner #395, which explicitly owns that.)get()→.readback/.setpointread-only properties (AttrRhasreadback,AttrWhassetpoint,AttrRWhas both); no-argupdate()→poll()(does the getter read, caches, returns the value);update(value)stays as a pure cache-push (now also acceptingUpdate[T]);put(value[, sync_setpoint])→set(value)(caches.setpoint, runs the setter; a non-Nonesetter return updates.readbacktoo - the sanctioned replacement for the old private_call_sync_setpoint_callbacks/sync_setpoint=mechanism).AttributeIO,AttributeIORef,ios=,_connect_attribute_ios,_validate_io,_attribute_ref_io_map,set_update_callback/bind_update_callback/set_on_put_callback/_call_sync_setpoint_callbacks/add_sync_setpoint_callback, and the secondAttribute/AttrR/AttrW/AttrRWTypeVar (Attribute[DType_T, AttributeIORefT]→Attribute[DType_T]).Controller.create_api_and_tasksnow schedules polling directly off getter-bearing attributes (poll_period, defaulting toONCEwhen a getter is given) instead of pattern-matching anAttributeIORef.src/fastcs/demo/controllers.py), everydocs/snippets/*.pytutorial snippet that usedio_ref=, and all the tests that constructed attributes the old way (tests/assertable_controller.py,tests/test_attributes.py,tests/test_control_system.py,tests/conftest.py,tests/example_p4p_ioc.py, and the transport test files that built attributes directly)..datatype/DataTypethemselves are untouched in this PR (see Notes).Notes
DataTypefamily → python type +*MetaTypedDict replacement and theprecision/nested-Limitsnaming pass (ADR 0017). The issue's own "Note on size" calls out this split explicitly.attr.datatype/Float/Int/etc. are unchanged.uv run --locked tox -e pre-commit,type-checking, both green in full. For thetestsenv, this sandbox can't rundocs(needs outbound network todiamondlightsource.github.io) or the PVA/p4p-backed tests (RuntimeError: Address family not supported by protocol- no PVA-capable socket family here), the same known limitation noted on prior PRs (demo: use ControllerVector for temperature ramp sub-controllers #409/demo: cut-down Eiger REST sim + introspectable controller example #410/demo: convert temperature controller to getter/setter style #411) in this epic. Excluding those two paths,pytest src tests --ignore=tests/benchmarkingpasses 314/324, with only the same 10 pre-existing PVA (p4p)/socket-family failures, unrelated to this change. Real CI coversdocsand PVA.tickittemperature-controller simulator (docs/snippets/*.py'stest_docs_snippets.pyalready exercises this - all 16 snippets pass) and confirmedTemperatureController/TemperatureRampControllerconstruct and wire up correctly with the new getter/setter API.Generated by Claude Code